the breadbasket of the world
Production. In WWII America was nicknamed the "arsenal of democracy."
we are all for the people, by the peoplw
During WW II when democracies were at war with fascist dictators, the US had a huge industrial capacity, and was able to produce the weapons and munitions needed to fight.
What the US tried to be in WWII by being the supplier of the Allies without actually declaring war
FDR used the slogan the "Arsenal of Democracy" , referring to the US .
The US provided millions of dollars in weapons, armament as well as money itself to the Allied forces. Victim, combatatant and victor, it was also called the "Arsenal of Democracy" and the "Breadbasket of the World."
A limited franchise democracy called a representative democracy.
The US provided arms/war material (Lend Lease Act/Arsenal of Democracy) to the allied combatants prior to entry into the war.
The radical Republicans did believe that Catholicism was a threat to the democracy of the US because of the anti-democracy teachings then.
This phrase was used by President Franklin D. Roosevelt in a radio broadcast in December 1940 in which he pledged to supply Britain with Military equipment to assist their fight against Nazi Germany, while the US stayed out of the fighting - signifying that the US and, specifically Detroit, Michigan would be The Arsenal of Democracy. This was, of course, before the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor.
Why, "democracy" to be sure.
The US produced more since the US wasn't subjected to invasion or bombardment . The US was often referred to as the "Arsenal of Democracy" . "The great arsenal of democracy" came to specifically reference America and its industrial machine, as the primary military supplier for the Allied war effort. Between 1940 and 1945 . ~ look to the related link below for additional information .